Vitalie,
Monday, May 21, 2007, 10:28:42 PM, you wrote:
Vili wrote:
A second factor that really improved my speed was defragmenting my
Voyager drive. I never thought to do this and **wow** was it
fragmented!
and? so what? was the drive formatted with NTFS or FAT? unlike
The one major complaint I've had with using Voyager was that it took
around 15 minutes for it to clear itself from Window's processes after
shutting it down. If I shut it down and suddenly remembered something
I needed it for I had to go in and manually stop it before I could
restart Voyager.
The one major complaint I've had with using Voyager was that it took
around 15 minutes for it to clear itself from Window's processes after
shutting it down. If I shut it down and suddenly remembered something
I needed it for I had to go in and manually stop it before I could
restart Voyager.
Reply to message sent 05/21/2007, @ 11:02:29 (10:02 AM Locally)
~~~
Hello Vili,
I think, it was not the FAT/NTFS change. It was the fact that when
you reformatted the drive, you inherently defragmented the drive.
Well, I was about to
I think, it was not the FAT/NTFS change. It was the fact that when
you reformatted the drive, you inherently defragmented the drive.
Well, I was about to say I didn't think so as I had defragged the
drive before hoping that would help but it didn't. But before sending
off that post I figured
Vili wrote:
I think, it was not the FAT/NTFS change. It was the fact that when you
reformatted the drive, you inherently defragmented the drive.
obviously, you're too busy enjoying conventional hard drives in an usb
enclosure, so, at the moment, you simply can't figure out that not all
usb
Hello Nick,
Monday, May 21, 2007, 2:25:51 PM, you wrote:
I reformatted my USB drive to NTFS. I'm guessing it came formatted
as FAT as I never bothered to reformat it upon buying it. Running it
as NTFS, I can close Voyager down and it closes and clears memory
faster almost instantaneously.
Reply to message sent 05/21/2007, @ 16:27:20 (11:27 AM Locally)
~~~
Hello Doug,
How many Voyager lives did you use up in this test? It seems that
every time I reformat my drive, I have to reactivate the key. I
think I am down to one
Vili wrote:
I think, it was not the FAT/NTFS change. It was the fact that when you
reformatted the drive, you inherently defragmented the drive.
obviously, you're too busy enjoying conventional hard drives in an usb
enclosure, so, at the moment, you simply can't figure out that not all
usb
Hello Nick,
Monday, May 21, 2007, 4:25:51 PM, you wrote:
ND So if anyone else has had this problem of voyager.exe hanging around
ND in memory for far too long, check to see how your USB drive is
ND formatted - it may make a difference.
Are you talking about a USB HD or a USB memory stick?
--
Reply to message sent 05/21/2007, @ 21:27:25 (2:27 PM Locally)
~~~
Hello Mark,
Are you talking about a USB HD or a USB memory stick?
Memory stick, but it was purchasing a USB hard drive that brought the
problem to light. I formatted
Vili wrote:
A second factor that really improved my speed was defragmenting my
Voyager drive. I never thought to do this and **wow** was it
fragmented!
and? so what? was the drive formatted with NTFS or FAT? unlike FAT,
fragmented NTFS files do take extra structures to be
Vili wrote:
- if you are pissed off of me because I did not accept the invitation
to your professional network, I am sorry, I just dont have the time
for any extra online activity beside the 4 kids, my job and my
business.
waitaminute. you have 4 kids, and you dare calling *me*
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